davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NEW vEJfBERS OF THE BARASsoOLATIoY

Twenty eight names added TO the roll Of the
Bar Association at its regular meeting last evening In
its rooms in West Twenty -ninthst., making a total
membership Of 962. Among those elected was ex-
Governor George Hoadiy, of Ohio, who Is now resi-
dent of this city. william L. Dixon, tho treasurer
reported q balance In the treasury Of S14,oO1 81
resolution directing that substantial wall be erected
70 protect the library the safety Of which In Of
fire threatened ythe proposed construction OF an
annex stories high to the burlington flats. in
the Of the Associations building was referred TO
the executive committee Herbert b. Turner called
attention in the law passed by Congress de-
filming jurisdiction Of the United States Courts and
at his motion President william Allen Butler di-
rcced to appoint committee Of five to report amend
ments at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
ARRESTED OyA CHARGE or M4LPRA OTTCE

ARRESTED OyA CHARGE or MALPRACTICE.
The Brooklyn authorities were busily engaged last
evening in the investigation of case of malpractice 70
which attention was called on Monday Tho victim Is
Miss Frances Bell, of No 37l Bridge-st
who Is in critical condition state
ment was secured from her yesterday afternoon
I'm which she incupated three persons and warrshs
were issued their upon Information anu Deei
one OF the persons wanted was Mrs Mary CANT MD
wife in Atlanteaye and she arrested ana heu at
the Adams street Police station The other persons IN
onpated are Wall Street broker, who lives In the Ihr
Ward and is well known in socity ana churcn Anu
nurse. a. Ao sooidodIv
Miss Bell is twenty years old and said to DO
handsome The Young man whose name Is associated
with hers is said to member OF DR. Talmages churcn
and with the Amaranth Amateur Dramatic society," IL
Is expected that he will be arrested to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
GENERAL HENRY =. CLARKE, U. g. A.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Brevet Major-General Henry F.
Clarke g A. retired, died to-day General Clarke was
born in Pennsylvania sixty-seven years ago. He was
graduated from the Military Academy in 1913 and as
signed to the I'd Artillery. In September lsi7 he was
made brevet captain for services at Chapuepec LII
January 1857, he became captain in the Subsistence
Department rising to the rank OF major in 1861 In
September 1868, he made brevet colonel for
services during the Maryland campaign and year later
he became assistant cOmmissary general with the RANK
OF colonel For services at Getty sourS ne was
male breye bradier general In 1865 and for services
i'm his department throughout the war ho was maze q
brevet major general He reached the fun rank OF coioe
I'm his dcpartment in lsS2, and short time ago was
placed on the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
SPEAKERS AT THE FEDERAL CLUB DINNER.

SPEAKERS AT THE FEDERAL CLUB DINNER
The Federal Club dinner at Delmonicos tonight, In
honor of Theodore Roosevelt will be attended by about
16O wel-known Republicans. The invited guests VINO
have accepted Theodore Roosevelt Joseph H. Choate
Levi p Morton, Chauncey NJ Depew, Senator Hiscock
Sneaker Hustled, ex-Judge Noah Davis, Elhu Root
Henry Cabot Lodge General Horace Porter Stephen b.
Elkns and the Rev. Dr. tiffany. Mr. Roosevelt Is to
speak to the toast The Republican Party It's principles
and its practices The other speakers, with the toasts
they are 10 respond 10, senator Hlscock, " our
Coast Defences' Mr.. Lodge, -" Our Foreign Policy "
MIR ROOF Municipal Politics." exJudge Davis, Proh
bton the Saloon and Politics Mr.. Depew, " Tariff
for Protection against Tariff for Revenue Mr. Choate,
"Capal and Labor; General Porter, " Inc Army ana
Navy" 49,. ~, ..,,.. uo
Among the Republicans who will sit at the tables are
the following: Cyrus ". Field, Police commissioners
French and McCaye, Elliott Z. shepard, William Dowd
C. N Bliss Leroy Ii. Crane, President Williams OF inc
BROOKLYN Young Republican CLUB Chairman Jones, OF
the National Committee Alderman Conkng, secretary
Bellamy. OF the County Committee John f. Pummer,O OF
the Reception Committee. said yesterday that there APP
peared to bo popular misunderstanding concerning the
dinner II not invitation dinner, but iiGkeis
could be had OF j. H. GuioO, No 80 broadway ana D. H.
Phpps No % Union Square, BY anybody Who was VII MI
ing to take them and pay for them at $40 each az.
Guion said that good many tickets win probably
be sold today Music will be furnished by the 7th
RecimeD band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
Post Once Notice

,sbou,d he read DAILY by all interested changes mag
occur AZ any countries need not specially addressed
for BY particular steamer except Thsa ~ 10
not specially addressed beng sent W the stss yes
sels mails for the ending May IA will cioss
fpRoMPfLYln all cases. AZ this once as follows
AMI s Ss aarSe se ssr for
directed per Ems =. NJ s 1917 .rs a irs ess
britain other european COUNTRIES must os nrssSsi
ess Ass so usr Steamship 81 Alsas m Tor
zuela aud Curac9t per stsansip anAs r i,nssls
tearense, from Baltimore.
m for Bos%aa per sso caS ps sss
Es,s a pep sea% Ss ~ d RS%.sS Clyde
pha N. ior Vera Graz Campecns Sniaaas IaOsco AL
9%S s9 & e'i fsrs sssa
for for aa fpssc pes Sss@aa &c.
81 a ps and
Se Elder = VA "a R e. rs'a g:
aIssS Pc: FOR : scSIaaa pase per bs
glasgow leteSs must os ds sa uer steamship p Ca
land Via Rotterdam etsrs must DO ' ;sssi . ess .ht
% S1ss via AaswsSp must % directed Rss
@asand at 10 S iOr C Coion via AspiaSai s
Pacific PS S psn And Mexico must be directed
oSS. A. II for vera tSs cra. and P fsorss
s,eamshIp Panama, via Havana .,..
Mails 5SsSa an ss ran close ssss Nay NOM
Ttsss.ss5 os :.ns: is %
F iGr n clos. here r and saSoas
for Australia New-zealAnd sandvc aa ssa Fraacl,,o.
cose here May ~ at D. N .s r On mails for Australia
n ss tnba Dy rail- Tampa Fla ~ ass IslIJ Al
steamer. VIZ Key West fla ei0'' ~ ''
2:30A N. ,...,xsf
The schedule Of closing Of adnssrapss sa
SS tas Fncisco from .as sa are dc
patched thence the sane e1y a. PEARSON fossnas
~ m.. Nov.York, N. Y. nABh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL ool1fEyoElfEyE.

PRINCETON, May 10 (speciaD.-1he exercises of the
seventy fifth annual commencement OF tho Princeton
Theological Seminary concluded to-day. OF the 157
enrolled in the seminary catalogue. fftyseven
received diplomas of graduation. The newly iedged
theoogans received parting word Of advice from the
Rev. HeBry J. Van DykeD D., OF NewYJrk City. After
singing the class hymns with prayer and the benedicon
the meeting adjourned TO the alumni reunion In the
seminary chapel, where the Neurological report was
read, and an address made by the Rev Prof r. i.
Thompson, ID d., on The Christian Aspects OF Labor
and Capital followed by general discussion the sub
tect The annual alumni dinner served in stuart
Hall, two hundred and fifty plates being set The an
nouncement OF prizes was as follows: Tho Green Eel
l0wship John Mccoy, OF Ohio the Carter Prize, b. T.
Wilson, south Carolina the Seribner Prize. George J.
Duncan, OF Albany, n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
A FASHIONABLE TAiLoR's ADVICE.

Delury, the wellknown tailor and Habt-Maker Of
9th avenue between 14th and 18th SITS. says that
gentleman afford to patronize rstclass mod
erate-priced tailor he had better reliable ready
made clothing house. rather than be duped by these
Cheap John taors who advertise that they make
ftydolar suit OF clothes for S6 3D. &c Delury says
that he avoids the outrageous extremes in tailoring
deceptive cheapness and fancy high prices His princi
pie. he 10 furnish rstcass, rea6lemade gar
ments at strictly moderate charges Mr. Delury is the
originator OF the popular Lounge jacket and Shooting
Coat for genllemens stylish and rough ready
He has also introduced into this country the new Inn
proved cut riding Habit pronounced perfect by the
most expert riders This house publishes illustrated
report OF spring and summer fashions for gentlemens
and ladies' wear which will be mailed free on appca
ton, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
pporrsTIyo AGAINST A PROPOSED TIADUOE

PROTESTING AGAINST PhOFOoED '1iDoNf'
large meeting Of propertyowners In Fourth ave anu
along the line OF the proposed railroad viaduct from the
East River near sixtyourthst, to Fourthave ana up
TO Seventy nnhst, held last night at the TN heg
ment Arnory 10 consider what steps sn9nu De Sae
onnosa the yaluct Colonel EmmOns clark presided,
and Morgan j. OBrien appointed secretary eeyerai
speeches were made by property owners, bitterly W
nosin the proposed railroad bridge 1t was resolved 10
appolnt n COMMITTEES OF ten with Everett r. wheeler as
chairma 10 appea. before the Board or street opening
and protest against granting permission to any corpora
ton 10 build bridge railroad OF any KIND IN INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
COLONEL ABRAHAM EDWARDS.

Colonel Abraham Edwards died suddenly on MONDAY
evening" OF heart disease, at his cottage at Atlantic
Highlands y. j. He was born In 1920, and served on
General wadsworth's staff during the war. he was
wounded several times and at the close OF the war was
appointed by President Johnson United states COM
missioner on Connscated Lands at MONTGOMERY Ala ia
He was much esteemed by the southern people, lie
leaves a wife and daughter the wife OF samuei honey,
the newly elected LeuenantGoyernor OF hhoGe lsiand.
He was an earnest temperance advocate and an actVe
church member. His body will DO taken to-day "
HARRISBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
Defeating A GRAND ARMY BUILDING.

WASHINGTON May 10.-The new building recently
erected in this citby the members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Department Of the Potomac was dedl'
Gated this evening General Jerome ID. Burke, Depart
ment Commander accepted building from the build
ing committee Of which Captain Burger was chairman
Addresses were delivered by Past Commanderin-Chiet
General s. s. Burlette ex-Congress man Anderson, OF
Ohio General B. Baum OF Illinois, and Senator
Sherman who also made subscription Of 500 TO tho
socetys stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
STEALING HIS NOTIFIES JEWELLERY

Emil Rosentba age nineteen was brought TO this city last
srenpg from Troy arrested by Detective Null
holland of the Central ONCE Rosentha was clerk for his
father Henry Rosentha abattoir IN Jersey City,
is faher discharged him last week The son at pnce
home diamonds from his mothers safe
fnd left city Chicago He got far ~ Troy whore
he stopped days when the detective found him
Saxned here found him Bosenthas father says be
prosecute the boy One Of young Rossnthss brothers
- N The Elmra Reformatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
BANQUET TO COLONEL O. H. TAYLOR

BANQUET 10 COLONLH u III. Ia @@<N''
BOSTON, May 10 (SpeciaD. Colonel charles H. IayIor'
manager Of The Boston Globe given tonight com
pentary banquet at the Vendome by over two hundred
xyellknown men, Colonel Jonas H. French, the we'll
known Democratic politician. presided ana maze
graceful opening speech On Colonel Frenchs right was
The guest OF the evening-Colonel Taylor; George
W. Childs, Of The Philadelphia Ledger Cover
nor Ames. Charles Emory Smith, OF me
Philadelphia Press; Joel Cooke, OF me
London Times John f. Baker, OF The ST. PAU Gtote D.
Annoy Knox of Texas Sngs, and George Alfred Towns
end On Colonel Frenchs left were Charles A. Dana ol
1h, Ne,r- York SIN Mayor Hugh OBrien, William Henry
Smith manager of the Associated Press John Cocker
ell of The Neir- York World; NJ p. Handy OF I'M
PHILADELPHIA NetcS; W. l. Brown, Of The Nec-l orS
Necs and Joseph Howard, jr Among the others
present were Leopold Morse, Asa p Potter H. NJ Whit
new. Eben d. Jordan General John NJ Corse. John f.
Andrew Alexander IL Rice John Boyle o'Reilly, Cen
eral George S. Merrill, George NJ. Stearns. r. H. White
George W. Simmons, Thornton H. Simmons, John r.
Randall Frank Chick. A. shuman Isaac b. Rich,
William H. Zinn Edward Prescott, William Taylor Jonn
Element a. b MSSas Merrill Ri Charles E. Powers
Piisbury, J. H. Frecland. Austin G. Welnngton
Peter Butler, George o. Carpenter, Thomas MACK. Eus
tace c. Fiiz Charles Levi Woodbury. William A kussen
A A. Folsom, T. ID. Jordan jr.. Thomas kocne, II. D.
Winship, Charles II. Doe, 8 L. Bowman, j. 5. BALDWIN,
Joseph l. shipey j. W. Coveney Godfrey Morse Charles
W. Wilder, S. W. Ernest. G. I. W Braman ii. e. Mutt
Parker C. Chandler. S. r. Niles. John Paige Newell A
Thompson, A. A. Fowe, James ". Clarke, T. l. Beard
n. Ii. Taylor. Edward II. Gon, Erast1s II. Doolltte.
A. Foxcroft, T. B. Hosford, W. W. Hodges, Sidney NJ
Hedges and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
D. orEgy KAPTOLAyT YEARS ETANGELINE"

Boston, May 10-Coonel Boyd and Colonel Beckiey'
OF suite OF Queen Kaploan OF Hawaii accompanied By
the chairman OF Board OF Aldermen, representative
from the Common Council and Fire Commissioners
Fitch Tobn and Murphy. witnessed an exhibition OF the
practical workings OF the hroaarm system in Fort Hll
Square this forenoon The Queen not present being
engaged in receiving many who called at the Parker
House present their compliments This afternoon the
visitors TO Chauncey Hall School, and later visited
Charlestown. where after the monument hal been IN
spccted. a reception rendered the party by the
Hawaiian Club, This evening the party Witnessed
Evangene at the Hollis Street Theatre, 6y Invitation
Mr. Kice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE HEN WILL TROUBLE SETTLED.
A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON WHICH WILL KEEP

A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON WHICH WILL KEEP
THE CASE OUT OF COURT.
The Hen will contest TO end suddenly last
night Mrs Bertha Wagner, the sole legatee by the &C.
centric mionaires last testament. made up her mind
Yesterday compromise with the dsnhented relatives,
and the following statement drawn by the lawyers Of the
parties to the proposed contest sent out late in
the afternoon:
TO the Fdftor Of The Trfbune
We desire TO Inform the public through you that Mrs
Hen Deceased which will been offered Tor probate of
her free VIII agreed TO make an equitable distribution OF
interest and that opposition probate Of
the will and litigation in connection with that or the pro-
perty. IUkNER LIB a. MCCLURE,
At'oTn swsE Sr MS s WaETytS Sevi'ee
Attorneys for next OF kin OF Edward Hen.
Ne,c. York, May 10. 1887.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner would say nothing last night
about the terms of the compromise "Old Man" Hen,
as he was called left nephcws, August F. Hen,
Edward J. Hen and Ferdinand T. Hen. and one niece,
Mrs Josephine schck all OF Williamsburg The fortune
left TO Mrs Wagner will not fall under 2000000 and
whatever sort OF a distribution Is made there viii
be enough to around comfortably. IL IS
generally sup posed that the compromise followed
the lines of II said have been made by the queer
to his brothers children aud tho other half TO the Wag
and Others dread OF going into court and having
all OF family matters raked up Is said To have been
the prompting cause Of q compromise Mrs. Wagners
part The lucky cashier himself win now settle up the
liberty ST. tobacco and pipe business and 20 uptown TO
live. The Marketst house. at rate, VIII soon be OF
friend OF the Hen relatives said last night that the
compromise probably the result OF the finding oil
good evidence that the Old millionaire had left several
conflicting wills. One OF them at least threw some
last Monday for probate. still, the compromise
gratifying one. IL insured competency all around
and made it possible to avoid dragging lot OF private
affairs into court The Hens were entirely satisfied ana
the OF the agreement apparently liberal The
Wagners were modest people and would scarcely mss
100000 or Sl0OO.0OO so long as they had another
100000 a million left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT 1NDIoArIoNs-Fos 81 HOURS
wAsuryGroN May l0-For Northern aud Central New
rnoIand cooler fair weather winds generally north
erly.
For Southern New-England, Eastern New-York. East
ern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, generally warmer fair
weather variable winds becoming northery and later
eastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
OHIO DEM0oRArIc ST. re CONTENTION

COLUMBUS, May 10 (Speciat.-The Democratic State
Central Committee to-day and by vote OF IL TO
decided TO hold the State Convention at Cleveland on
July 20 and 81 The coal oil combination captured the
organization and the Democratic nominee for Governor
win be A T. Powell OF Delaware, who promised the
Goyernorshp at Chicago In 1884 a reward for his
trayal Of Thurman In favor OF Cleveland The Demo-
that OF the ReDublloans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

place was used by 31,e11 persons, and the Fifth
ave. branch by 7s,415. The members are urged 70
us0 their influence 70 secure the adoption BY Con-
gress OF law permitting libraries to send books
through tho mail to their out-oftowm members az
second class matter. Tho constitution was amended
so that tho treasurer be elected for any number
OF successive terms and can BIO compelled to give
nnHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
AN OBVIOUS PUN.

From The B0sOn (OUfler
The pun Is obvious that IL has probably been made
plenty of times before, but opportunity and crcum
stances do not always fit well together in this
instance.
"Bpt VIII is to do 1t despite everything" one said
"Oh, no." the OtheT the lady OF Williams affections,
answered I'll send him 6aletdour and sag, Billy,
don't aud that will settle it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
HOTEL MEN IN CONTENTION.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Thc members 1.-THE Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association Of the United States this
morning Wizards Hall business and elect
officers for the ensuing year. levitt Wilcox Of Chicago
was elected president SIR Garrison declined re
ton. W. &. snow, OF Chicago reelected secretary
and treasurer and number OF vice presidents also
elected Cincinnati was chosen the place for holding
next years meetings Tonight the members given
q banulel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
,tps sApAU McCLELLAND.

DETROIT May 1o-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth McClenahd'
widow OF Robert McCelland. Governor of Michigan from
1851 TO 1853 and Secretary the Interior in President
Perces Cabinet died last night in her
year she was a relative OF the late Josh Billings"
nd large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
KILLED BYA POLICE OFFICER

Thomas Moore who stabbed Policeman Patrick
Lawn, Of the Sixteenth Precinct, early Yesterday
morning and shot by tho latter. died shortly
Bferward from the effects OF his wounds I'm the New.
York Hospital Three bullets took effect In his BODY
one In left side Just above the heart another 4,
tho left arm and third poughed furrow in the dead
mans head LAWNS wound was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

In lower Broadway day or two ago met Chauneey
NJ Depew He as bland as the May morning. as
erect as AN Indian dgnined but genial He had light
snring oyercoat on one arm and an umbrella In his
hand being thus equipped for rain or shine Beng tod
that not few people talking about him for Presi-
dent he said That reminds that was told the same
thing by gentleman out West, during my recent trip
out there My reply that already had as many
presidencies as could well give attention We'll but
wouldn't you like Mr.. Cleyelands seat he persisted
Then opened up my valves and went at him MY dear
air, said AMI resident OF the New-York Central
Railroad That is Office that taxes up an inc IIno
can nogsbly spare for business and literally aDsoDs an
nv business energy and capacity am president OF te
Union League Club. That position gives me an th9 9
practical and theoretical politics that any man coui
desire 10 indulge In. am President OF me lale hu'
which lie position that ministers fully TO my lhenect
nal warnings and aesthetic tastes. Now, nave
mutual friend who has told nc that President cleveland
has recently declared that he would exchange places
With me for two OF these presideDcios IL was my con
adent expectation" added Mr. Depew that TINS wonia
settle NV Western friend But never know Wha ne
Stared me ntently in the face, and when ma hise
he asked eagerly and poinicdly: Which TWO maven
discussed the Presidency with anybody since''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NJTI0NIL CAPITAL TOPICS.
SOME FEDERAL PATRONAGE IN YEw.yoRK.

SOME FEDERAL PATRONAGE IN NETWORK
WASHINGTON, May 10 tSpeeiaD.--In the State OF New
York there are about twenty-five Republican post
masters of the Presidential class whose four years terms
OF office have yet expired. To-day Charles L. Brown
postmaster at Irvington in Westchester County,
removed, and Samuel 7. Fitzpatrick was
appointed in his place Fitzpatrick is working Demo-
crat and strongly recommended by Representative
Stahlnecker.
There are six vacancies in Yorks quota OF cadets
the Naval Academy, aud unless candidates named
before July l. the Secretary OF the Navy under the law
will have the authority theui In Felix Camp
bells district, candidate is needed TO I'LL the vacancy
occasiOned by the resignation OF Cadet J. j. Murphy
Represenatiyeeect Bryce is called upon select some
one TO replace Cadet j. W. Clinton, who was dismissed
for misconduct. Timothy j. Campbell Is expected 10
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resi- gnaton OF j. Mar
tin Represenative-eect Cochran has probably been
informed there has been nomination IRON that
district for two or three years Cadets Melville Dema-
Thirteenth and j. B. seeley from the Twen-
tythrd District resigned prior To the last annual ex-
animation and their successors have not yet been
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
light rain Is Indicated for Thursday: threatening FOL
lowed by warmer. fair weather. Friday
A can INSPECTOR NIT BYALO

CAR INSPECTOR HIT BYA LOCOMOTIVE
Car Inspector Byron Ramsay OF the NewYork Central
Railroad struck By locomotive in the station yard ct
Forynfhst yesterday aud received injuries thai
prove fatal He removed Bellevue Hospital Hs
left arm was crushed and his head cut Ramsays home At
No. 223 East Forty fourthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
DROWNED IN TIE WORTH RrvER

Two boys ont in small boat from West Twelfthst
yesterday and the boat upset by the swell OF passing
steamer Captain DaDu OF the lighter Bell
their and succeeded IN saving OF the boys His
hts body has not been recovered II 10
known who the boys were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
TO PROTECT THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERIES.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Secreary Farchiid to-day adj
dressed letter to Captain M A. Healy commanding tho
revenue Bear at San Francisco Call which will
sail for Alaskan waters, clothing him with full
power enforce the law against killing furbearng ami
mails within the limits OF Alaska Territory or in the
waters thereof Captain Heay's attention Is called to
the law which orbids the killing anywhere OF female
seals and seals less than year old He is also en-
Joined be dgen in enforcing the law against the i'm
portation Of intoxicating liquors and breechloadng rifles
and am munition into Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

Pleurisy pains. asthmac and all throat affections arc
soon relieved by that certain remedy for coughs aud
colds-Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. ::